Color function and percents seems confusing

Consider the following (outputs as comments):

new Color("color(srgb 100% 50% 30%)"); // rgb(100% 50% 30%)
new Color("color(lab 100% 50 30)"); // lab(1% 50 30)

I think I understand the intention:

1. Percents in color functions will always be translated to a range between 0 and 1.
2. Floats/integers are always taken at face value.

So with sRGB, this maps to sane values because they store their data in the range 0 - 1, but with Lab 100% maps to 1% as that space does not scale the color channels which makes sense as, for instance, a and b are theoretically unbound so they do not reasonably fit the mold that sRGB channels do.

So here are the questions:

1. Should percent syntax not be used with the color function if using color spaces Lab, LCH, HSL, HWB, etc?
2. Are percents in this case supposed to work for Lab, LCH, and others, but scaled differently than RGB color spaces?
3. Should colors like Lab scale their percent channels to be between 0 - 1 internally, but not the other channels?
4. Is this a one-way conversion? So 100% will translate to 1 but if you enter color(lab 1 0 0) you will not get 100%, but you should get 1%? And if 1 should translate to 100%, do you not scale the a channel of 50 to be 100 * 50 (meaning that the logic differs based on the channel)?

Basically, I can’t tell if the translation of percents is supposed to be just a general handling of percent inputs in color functions, or if it is supposed to be color space aware. It is unclear looking at the level 4 color spec, so I’m not sure if the implementation here represents reality or not.

[facelessuser]

Yep, I think I need to clean up and commit those new CSS changes. I think things are pretty clear now.

[svgeesus]

CSS Color 4 now defines explicit reference ranges for each color space, so that interconversion between numbers and percents is clearly defined in all cases. For example for OKLab and OKLCH